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Show the ckiden, tjtaix. Sunday Monxixa examiner, NEW MOURN After nearly sixty years of service, tbe southern terminus for tho Pacific Mail Steamship company's liners, the City of Panama, will no longer be tbe last port of call, for, beginning with the departure of the steamer Barracnula today all vessels will clear tor Ancon, canal zone, the xtrl of entry recently established hy tbe ranal commission, and America!! territory. Cable advices just reNon-Uni- on ceived from the isthmus, state that an American vessels would lw entered and cleared at the new iort under the earn rules aa those prevailing in other United States entry ports. As n result steamers in future will waixi foreign port fees and tonnage dutie, which have been comparative.ly high. Ancon, the new southern terminus for the Pacific Mali st earners, ia the old town of La Boca, clone to the mouth of Isnama. H is tbe western entrance to the proposed canal and has house strike today. At the leading a Herald dispatch from Paris. There s deep water (liaiinel, which the plants it was said each was exceeding ia only one firm, ho says, who ran re- French company built st tho time it enthe output of tho previous days of the pair tho damage (lone to tbe envelope deavored to croate the waterway across strike and each put on nddit sinal non- of hi balloon by vandals. After an the isthmus. union men. Four rattle butchers w bo Interview with the bead uf the firm, announced that the rewent out at Armour's have returned Hantos-IannunIjondnu. July 16. The Cunard line to work. pair could nut be made within six At. Fowlers also, according to the weeks or two months, leaving Insufsteamer Umbria from New York, July manager, a few of tbe strikers havo ficient time to ship the balloon to St. 9, was reixirted at lirowhead this Loui fur n trial before the close of the morning. asked for work. At Fowler's aio, according to the Worlds Fair. Hereafter, he declares, She reported that on the 12th in latiFowler interest, is still shut down. be will limit Ids experiment tu Paris. tude 46 degree, 16 minutes, north, Union teamsters are beginning to agilongitude 54 degrees, 20 minutes west, tate the question of a sympaiheiic she met the American liuer St. Louis, strike, and there is some talk of the (which sailed from Southampton July 9. from New York ) In a crippled conpacking bouse employes going out. In the packing house district several dition. The 8L Lottie had sustained retail butchers Lave refused to handle damage to her machinery, but the inmeat killed by the plants being operatjury has been temporarily repaired and ed by men, and are buying the steamer was proceeding at the rate of independent slaughter houses. There of 14 knot. In was no perceptible change today tbe prices of fresh meats. . New York, July 15. Justice Scott, in the Supreme court, granted nn order for wiiieh application was made by the KILLING RESUMED. Marconi Wire lea Telegraph company at America, compelling lawyer 1C. the St. Louis, July Although Franklin Bien, for Henry management of the St. Louis Dress- Gardner, who hasattorney instituted ah action ed Ueef company, tbe ouly St. Louis for an accounting and tbe appointment packing house affected by the strike, of n receiver for the Manual company, Railroad Operators Are Drowned in announced that killing would 1m reshow cauqe on July 19th why he Slough In East 6L Louis. sumed on a large scale today, but lit- to should not furnish tha defendant with tle slaughtering has been done. the full name and nddreaa of his client. SL Louis,' July 16. D. f. Boyd and The East Side packers have practi- A of all tho proceeding on the pert Robert O'Neill were drowned early stay censed cally operation. of tho plaintiff until the determination this morning in a slough in tbe railof thie motion was also granted. road yard In East Hl Louis. Tho NEW MEN EMPLOYED AT OMAHA Affidavits aoompanylng the applica- men were night telegraph operators tion for the order state that no such employed by tbe Chicago, Burlington hundred person as Omaha, July Henry Gardner can be A Quincy road, and were taking n midnew men were given employment at found. ' night nwim when they lost their lives. the packing houses today. Home difwas in getting the experienced ficulty new men into the packing plants, but there was no violence. The livestock receipts el the stock yards increased today. All tbe packing plants were operated In a limited way, OFFER EMPLOYMENT TO ALL APPLICANTS. Packers Take Additional Steps Toward Perfecting Fire and Police Protection Slight DisturbMen ance Between Strikers and in Chicago Committee to Confer on Arbitration Tonight. violence. The emergency fire protection Is to be continued at the stock yards as king a the strike continues, PACKERS' NOTE. The strike lenders in conference today took up the note of the packers, by a reply to which was requested ultinoon, and was in the nature of an matum. The note was ns follows: "Your letter has been received and to carefully considered, and desiring give you every possible opportunity to reach n solution of the controversy. we will be glad to meet you and dlecuss matters further if, in your opinion, anything can be gained by another interview. It is our unanimous opinion, however, that consider log the existing conditions toa fair propyou and osition has been made offeryour organization in our letter grlev-uca- a ing to arbitrate any and nil arbithat may be submitted tor tration by either side, and it is further our opinion that we cannot recede from this proposition to which We feel wo should have your definite answer not Inter than Saturday noon, July 16th." The letter was signed J. Ogden Armour, E. F. Swift, Edward Morris, J. P. Lyman, E. A. Cudahy and Edward Tllden. FURTHER JOINT CONFERENCE. At the appointed time the result of the strikers' deliberations was in the ji.niu of the packing house men. Itsit purport could not be learned, but was learned from the packers that a might be further Joint conference held. NEW HOSTILITIES. Significant of an abandonment by tbe strlkera of bopc of securing a basis upon which they would arbitrate was an announces ent that President Donnelly would leave Chicago tonight for cities. a tour of other strike-bounIndications this afternoon nil point to an and of tbe peace conferences fur die present at lenst, and the begin nlng of new hoetllltles. d t PLAINTIFF ALLEGED TO SWIM COSTS TWO LIVES 16.--Se- St. Joe, Mo., July 16. The managers of the packing houses assert they are in better condition today than at any time since the strike. They are still offering employment to nil applicants, but the strikers persuade many of the Swift, Hammond, and others were operating today, clerks, foremen and other employea fitting work formerly done by the strikers. A number of men who came here from Kansas City, to go to work in the Swift plant, were Induced by ntrikera to return. DAY nnti-inil- AT ESOPUS 1. While peace negotiation between the meat packers and the strlkera are lagging, agencies have been set at work to prevent the outbreak of further violence. The union baa warned all members, in placards printed in five languages, to heed the Instructions given and to refrain from disorder, snd told them plainly that they would not be mipitort-r- a liy tho organization If Riiiliy of lawlessness. Chief of Police O'Neill has recommended to Mayor Harrison the revocation r( the license of any saloon in which a strike disturbance starts. It was declared around the slock slat ions police yards and at the that many Poles had throan away their union hntions and returned to men the plants, with I he taken in. Of the latter about, three hundred were marched into the yards under police protection. A number were negroes, while others were Creeks end roles. No onferehce was arranged for today, but the way has been left open for a meeting. In the last communication that parsed from the packers, they dot lared they were ready In meet a committee from the workers sit any time. President Donnelly probably will accept tho suggestion. Meanwhile, with every day in rraih-n- g a settlement the sentiment for a sympathelle strike la growing among the nearly 12.000 other emphiyea at the stock yards. The temier of union men was reflected by President die We will lxmnelly, who said: fighting before submitting to arlnl ration as proposed hv the packer. Their suggestion of arbitration would mean the complete annihilation of trade unions in the stock yards." Whether the parking trades central body will call a sympathelle strike Will be determined at a special meeting men to leave non-unio- after they have worked a short time. UNION WILL NOT COUNTENANCE LAWLESSNESS. Chicago, July BE A MYTH non-unio- n Great Mail Received at Parker's Headquarters. Esupiis, N. Y July 16. A h real tiles, blistering July day dawned upon Ksopus after a night of thunder and lightning unequalled before this summer, blit despite the boisterous etorm of night an.l the stifling heat of the mornlng. nothing Interfered with the routine at lloeemont. , A little after breakfast Judge Parker took one of hie king dives into the Hudson, snd remslned In the watr some thirty minutes. Whst the melt will lie here after the campaign is in full swing la a question e now causing solicitude In (lie where mosl uf the work is done, hy an army of sixteen. No stn h mail as that which was left hy the early train wus ever seen in Ksnpus. The new campaign office in the lodge at the gate of Rnsem'mt is now in Use for part of the judge's business, although tils large law library In the house is still the center of distribution. Three additional stenographer and a private telegrapher constitute the working force at present, but It will lie augmented as time goes on and the hulk of the business requires it. The expected vltdl here today of John A. Kern, who was one of the Indiana si St. fomt. was the dnleghte only event of isdlthal Interest apparent upon the hi irl on at the outset of the day. II is ihiuiglii Mr. Kern cauri to press the laims of Ills friend, National Com ml t teem a n Taggart, fur the i halrmanship of the national lommit-t'.'C- . little-hous- WILL NOT RETURN TO AMERICA. AT KANSAS Kansaa City. July little change nt 16. in CITY. There was eparkipg Hi New York, July 16. Three soldinr imprisoned on Governors Island lor desertion have tried to escape in n row boat. Une of them, Private Alfred Ikmlwlck, was shot by a sentry. The bullet utHcd through Bout wick's jaw and ho will probably die. Ilia two companion, when they saw Host wick wounded, promptly slopped rowing. They were overhauled, taken back to the inland and put in tbe guardhouse. Rosts Irk's companion weru William Kheiner and a man named Cox. They had been model prisoners and Dual-wicwas In have been released Aug. 1t. llheiuer would have been, freed two month later, hill neither was aware of the shortening uf their terms. The primmer were at work oil an extension of the Island defense being made liy filling In. No particular at tent inn was paid to them and they seized (lie opportunity to escape by wading Into the buy and sdxlng a One seized the oars and beaded for IlronM.yn. A sentinel ran along the sea wall snd called upon them to romo bark. I New York. J.iiv the aeronaut, ha nor t relurn to Am-r- ;a l.oi.it. airship iuipi-m.- but no attention was paid to him and ri ho It five shots!, Bostwiek, who lay prune In the boat, was hit In the cheek. The bullet passed through his nock and severed an artery. An army boat by that time had overhauled the rowers and towed them back to the island. Bostwicks companion were not wounded. eral Day ef Paying Tribute te Hie Memory. i, a1 Pretoria, Tranavaal, July 16. General Botha, former commandeMn-rhle- f of the Boers, baa publicly requested nil officers, officials and burgbers of tbe late South African Republic to observe July 17. aa a day uf mourning for tha late Paul Kruger. He also expressed the hop that all the old inhabitant woulJ don mournlug for a month. General Botha pays tribute to the for hla energy and hie sacrifices to maks tbe African people a nation, and conclude: "Hla death la all the sadder he was not permitted to spend hia last days in hia own country. We shall always feel this deeply, but will keep boi-aua- e DESTROYED San Franciaco. July 16. Several Japanese have just arrived here from the Orient on governmental missions of Kingo Ishii, who to a councillor Nara-KeJapan, contra a a delegate to the world' curfew congress at HL Louis, and la also a commissioner of the interior, agricultural and commercial departments. He will leave for St. Louie within a tow days J. Ilashlmoto lias been commissioned to com to America to make a thormeat ough study of the rattle and packing industries, which the Japanese government wishes to engage in. He goes to Chicago. The other member of the party lir K. Takenouchl, a mining engineer and Fir in New York Causes Leu $150,000. n, New York. July 16. Fim U gl live-stobrick warehouse Iu avenue. The Bronx, cauing a Lu J Unrated at $150,600. The building used ly Jacob Stahl ft Co., n,. erty Manufacturing com phi, and er Arm for storage. The fl,e so rapidly that several larp.. Jr . apartment bouses nearby gored and th ompants fln-- i street. They sustained no v,. ever. a ry w 1 TEST DRS. SHORES SKILL AT DRS. SHORE EXPENSE FREE EXAMINATION DURING JULY ONLY. YOU SUFFER WITH DEAFNESS. CATARRH OR ANY COMPLICATED NERVOUS OR CHRONIC EASE. COME AND TEST DRS. SHORES SKILL AT DRS. SHORES EXPENSE. This to a special offer made bv Dra Shores to all who apply AT ONCE to demonstrate to the tick that DRS. SHORES UNDERSTAND TllElit In the past eight years at San Francisco, Los Angeles, Denver and Salt lake City, where Dra. Shore hare maintained offices, "THE DRS. SHORES TREATMENT" FOR CATARRH AND CHRONIC DI8EASE HAS HI'Kv TESTED BY OVER 100,000 SICK PEOPLE, thus giving to Dra Shore a PERSONAL EXPERIENCE equalled hy f,. medical men. It Is to show sick people FREE Just how far in advance of the times Dra Shores really are that they have set apart July to EXAMINE FREE ALL WHO APPLY. IF in. ui'SI-NEH- Is It Any Wonder That People Suffered When Doctors Treated Them for the Wrong Disease? Many people who visited Dra Shores last week told almoat incredible stories of how they hai been treated for year for Dyspepsia, when the trouble was Catarrh of the Stomach. Others told of being treated for Kidney disease, when the trouble was Nervous Debility. One woman wfl treated four months for SciaUca when tbero no such disease present. Is it any Vonder they never got well? "incurables heard with Many learned for the first time whst really was the trouble, snd many hope that they were NOT INCURABLE. If you suffer from any Chronic Disease of any name "or nature, or any combination of troubles, the exact nature of which you have never known, COME TO DRS. SHORES AND LEARN FREE OF CHARGE WHAT YOUR TROUBLE IS, AND WHAT CAN BE DONE FOR YOU. Don't wait unUl tbe last days, and be crowded oul-- but come today. COME ANY DAY THIS MONTH, AND DRS. SHORES WILL POINT OUT THE SORE SPOTS-TELYOU EVERY ACHE AND PAIN YOU HAVE, WHY YOU SUFFER, AND WHY YOU HAVE NEVER BEEN CURED. REMEMBER, thla special offer applies to EVERYONE WHO IS SUFFERING. The examination to absolutely FREE you won't hare to pay a cent Come and bring your friend. DANGEROUS TO DELAY DRS. SHORES. THE CHRONIC DISEASE EXPERTS. SOUND A NOTE OF WARNING TO THE THOUSANDS OF SUFFERERS FROM CATARRH, THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. WHO ARE PUTTING OFF TREATMENT FROM DAY TO DAY AND TEMPTING FATE BY ENTERING UPON ANOTHER WINTER WITH THE BARS THROWN DOWN TO CONSUMPTION. One Month's Treatment Now Is Worth Three Months' Treatment This Winter. SUMMER IS THE TIME TO CURE CATARRH AND CHRONIC DISEASES ANENTLY. QUICKLY AND PERM- t IF YOU HAVE A SLIGHT CQUGH" IF YOU CONSTANTLY SNEEZE IF YOUR HEAD AND NOSE UP IF YOU HAWK AND SPIT, IF YOU HAVE A TICKLING IN THE THROAT IF YOU ARE GROWING HARD OF HEARING HEED THE WARNING: THE AILMENT MAY BE 8UGHT NOW IT WILL PROBABLY BE INCURABLE NEXT SPRING IF NEGLECTED DURING THE COU) WINTER MONTHS V0U STOP BUT YOU CAN'T PUT OFF THE UNDERTAKER. TODAY IS YOURS ACT WHILE THERE IS EVERY REASON TO ACT THE SEASON IS RIGHT DRS. SHORES' FEES ARE SO M)W OF YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS THAT THE POOREST IN THE LAND MAY BE CURED-HUNDRDRS. SHORES FREE SAY DRS. 8HORES CURED THEM WHY NOT YOU? YOU CAN CONSULT WHY NOT CONSULT DRS. SHORES TODAY? THEY WILL EXAMINE AND ADVISE YOU ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE. AFTER YOU HAVE BEEN EXAMINED FREE IF YOU DESIRE TO BE CURED, DRS. SHORES' PRICES AND TERMS ARE WITHIN THE EASY REACH OF ALU CAN PUT OFF TREATMENT . a Month-Medic- ines Free-- For All Catarrhal Chronic Diseases Read the etatements of those who havo tried Dra Shore coat of your cur. ' Treatment LADY'S TRIBUTE TO DRS. SHORES. READ THE STORY AS it COMES FBOM HER GRATEFUL UPS AN OGDEN LOOK AT HER KIND AND MOTHERLY FACE TRUTH AND HONESTY IS WRITTEN IN EVERY UNE OF IT. HER IF YOU WISH TO KNOW MORE ABOUT HER CURE-WR- ITE YOU OR CALL ON HER, SHE WILL BE CLAD TO TALK WITII ABOUT IT. LOOMIS IS EOUND Is Washed Ashore on the Coast MRS. MARY A. GEERTSEN, 1425 London. July 16. Juidy supposed .till carried in. A great many to lie that id F. Kcm lasums was detailsbeing have been ascertained, but nu washed Hslmre tins morning ai facta tnding to Indicate the exact tine llay, Devonshire. or manner of his disappearance front The body was that of a the si earner. man. five feet six inchea in height, attired in a grey overcoat and dark As soon as the preea from blue suit. In the pocket aero found London wap handl'd to dispatch him. the a card with the name 'T. Kent secretary. Mr. Francis B. Loom-i- s. Big-bur- y nt Loo-tnlf.- " American and English coin, and rabled to the American consul general at London, requesting him to have the body carefully examined for any marks of violence. The number of the lost man's watch already has been sent to the consul general, and If It cnin-ddwith that found on the body, the Bigbury Bay is ten mile southeast m Identification will he considered com-plcwhere Plymouth, the steamer Kaiser and for sending the Wilhelm II arrived June ?o from New body will arrangements be made. York, having on board F. Kent Loomis, It has long been the theory of the brother of Assistant Secretary of State Looml. Mr. Loomis was missed at 1 relative of Kent Loomi that he went o clock Thai deck to get a morning, and hai not Leen tpon theofbnm'ranr the English shore and acciglimpse heard from since. dentally stepped overboard. INVESTIGATING DEATH. notea. a gold wau-h- . tic. The was discovered by a laluwer and body was in a elate of considerable derompoal-lion- . it wax removed to a neighboring farm building to await ihc inquest. te July 16. It 1 stated at that ever since department iit.i.-i- i ti e i!iu;ipeaiHi)i e of K. Kent Uhiiii.i-- , lor the si a lent Investigation ufor-dln,, bn .p;M energetically combined and is St. Petersburg. July J6. -- Tlie Newspapers here all print long tributes tu h1 the I ( author. Antoiu Checkoff whoae death i arnuuu.rd from Badenwe'ler Germany Every day you lose adds to the WE TREAT AND CURE Catarrh and Stomach Trouble. Nervous Disease, Kidney Diaeabea, Bladder Trouble. Heart Disease, Diseases of the Stomach and Bow els, Pllea, Fistula and K octal Female Complaint, Diseases of Women and Children, Rickets, Spinal Troubles. Skin Disease, Deafness. Asthma. Bronchial and Lung Troubles, Hiiniru&th'tu. Kay Fever, Neuralgia. II, steria. . : and Ear Diseases. 'Goitre lor big neck), La Grippe, etc., it mod Diseases, Scrofula, all forms of Nervous and Chronic Diseases that are curable. Constiliaiion free, call or write. Fifteen years KENT of DevonCard in Pocket of Clothes Bears $5. Ia Diseases of Men . row-Ima- J. $5 New York. Jnly 16. Victor 11. Brake, the "Volunteer organist." is dead. Many years hsve imssed since Brake, a wretched tramp, thrilled the audience in a lWtwcry mission by volunteering to fill the place of the regular musician who ns absent. Ills musical gift created a sensation among the denizens of the under world, while tbe story was used as a foundation for numerous poems snd dramas. Henke, who was a native of Austria, remained on the Fast side, despite his sudden popularity, and continued to preside at the minion organ until hts fatal illness. k y Of 1 WAREHOUSE Prominent Jape Arrive at San Francisco For That Purpose. ORIGINAL MUSICIAN DEAD. His Name. Chicago. July 16. Edward H. Bancs, ruporintradcnl uf city line fur the Weatern Union Telegraph company, who I auuposed to have been beaten by thuga on the morning of November 24 of last year, ia dead at bis home, of cunniaslon of the brain. Death was a direct result of the injury suffered in November. Mr. Bangs as found unconscious at La Halle and Van Burra street early on the morning of the supposed attack and the police, thinking him to he intoxicate:!, placea him in a cell, where he remained fr,r several honrg without medical attention. No slew has evpr been found to the Identity of his assailant. By some the theory wa a 1 ranted that his injuries were sustained in a fail. governmental rammtsaion to mine and to make a study of mining methods and mining EDS One is Shot by Sentry and May Die They Would Have Been Released on . August 1. shire INJURIES a, tKruun He comes of -- FROM non-unio- n NO CHANGE TRY TO ESCAPE DIES Nearly 7.0K) men employed In varlnua trades at the yards and belonging to thirty unions are connected with this o:gsnl.stlon. These employes are not bound by any agreement. Should a sympathetic strike be decided on st tonight's meeting. It would complicate tbe situation sltike greatly. The would nearly double the number of employea who have left their poaitions and also make a settlement a much harder task. Employes in the holding trades at the yard ere dissatlsfleJ because they are obliged to w ork on buildings guarded by police. The men objected to working at any place where the police have been called to preserve order and protect property, snd the presrnt conditions nra declared by them to he intolerable. ANOTHER DISTURBANCE. A disturbance was caused early today by a crowd, which attempted to prevent a score or more of workmen from entering the yards. No otr was hurt, and but one arrest teas ronmlajon, Gen- Southern Terminus of Pacific Mail Steamship Company's Liners Will Be Ancon in tho Canal Zono. Han Francisco, July 16. sent idol STUDY AMERICAN PORT OF FOR KRUGER CALL July 17th Will be Obaervsd aa a INDUSTRIES CRISIS REACHED STRIKE AEEAIRS Chirico, Ju.y 18. Fire engine, hose certs and Are insurance patrols with full quota of muu were sent to the slock ards today to increase the Are protection. This ail ion, taken at the instance of Hie Chicago Underwriter association, was accepted as inindicating the fear by packers and surance men of a stage of the strike wheu desperate disorder may bn expected, notwithstanding the strenuous efforts of the union officials to pre- JULY 17, MORNING, Twenty-fourtSt.. Ogden, Utah. Here are Mrs. Geertaena own words: "I deem it my duty to tender thto. my testimonial, aa an offering of gratitude, a I feci that, under God the miraculous medicine of Dra. Shores ft Shores has been the means of restoring me to health and rhanging my life from one of depression and pain to one of joy and happiness. I suffered for year, waa all run down, could not eat. sleep or think in fact, had Nervous Debility in the worst form accompanied with Catarrh and torpid liver, bad kidney and bladder trouble, and It seemed aa though I must' die until I began a treatment with Dr. Shores ft Shores. I must aay their medicine has done wonders for me.and I cannot praise them or their medicine too much, for I can now eat and sleep well and in every way feel like a new woman, it has been nearly nine yean since I waa cured, and I feel like encouraging every one suffering as I was to go to tbem for aid. for I know thev will do their part to cure you If you will do yours. I will aay to you, Doctors, go on in your good way, for in blessing others you may be' blessed, la the wishes of. h MARY A. GEERTSEN, St., Ogden City, Utah." I Signed- - 1125 24th Drs. Shores & Shores, Specialists 2482 Washington Avenue,' OFFU E HOI R8 Week days, 9 a. tu. to Sundays and Holidays, Id a. ni. to 12 uuou. Ogden, Utah, 5 p. in.. Evenings. 7 tc ago Dra. Shores ft Shores established a special department, exclusively for men.sufferlng fro hi private disc sees. This department offers many advantages. First of all we say to those In need of treatment that we effect a complete and permanent cure in every case So confident arc we undertaken. that our treatment cures that we are willing to wait for our feu until a cure to effected. We have the finest equipped laboratory In tho west, where medicine of known strength to furnished to patients, thereby doing away with the humiliation of taking a proscription to tbe druggists, when everybody who sec the prescription know what disease such medicines Arc prescribed for. All diseases treated. This i a great advantage to those snff"ritiR from private discascaas it does not compromise your reputation to seen coming or going to Dra. Short' office, aa it ia generally known that they have the largest and most respectable practice of any physicians W'e claim to be in the weit. thoroughly- competent and reliable. We offer absolnte protection as to privacy. We furnish pure medicines. We make quick and permanent cures. And we are the only physicians doing business in the west who take the stand that a doctor Is not entitled to hia fee until hia patient is cured. Remember the examination free at the office or by mail, and if you conclude to flke treatment for any private disease we are willing to wait for our fee until you are rated. HOME TREATMENT. No ono deDr. prived of the benefit of Shores treatment because of living at a distance from the office. The same wonderful and uniform success attending the treatment of Dra. Shores in their office is found In their home treatment of patients hy mall. By the use of a symptom blank they are able to diagnue cases and prescribe for them, and by their reporta keep a close watch upon them. Patienta living in the country may enjoy the benefit of Dra. Shores skill aa wall aa those In the city. Write for symptom blank and have your case diagnosed. It will coat you nothing. The are charges for home treatment free. $5 per month, all vodicine CONSULTATION FREE TO ALL |